Exercise 9: Write the words in brackets in the present perfect.
Exercise 10: Write the negative contraction in the present perfect tense of the words in parentheses to complete each sentence.
Exercise 11: Yes/No questions. Write questions using the prompts.
Exercise 12: Information questions. Write questions using the prompts.
Exercise 13: P.Perfect vs. Past Simple. Fill in the blanks using, where appropriate, either the present perfect or simple past form of the verb in parenthesis.
Exercise 14: Enter the past participle form of the verb into the box provided.
Exercise 15: Write sentences using Present Perfect and FOR or SINCE, then press "Check" to know your score.
Exercise 26: Exercise to practise present perfect with adverbs: just,yet, still, already. There are some exercises using the song I still haven´t found ... by U2 (Not very original, I know, but useful enough). One of the exercises includes recognising simple phonetic transcriptions.
Exercise 27: Exercise to practise the difference between the present perfect and the simple past. There is also practice of time expressions like already, still, yet, just, since, for, ago.
Exercise 28: Tense Review. Simple Past, Past Continuous, Present Perfect.
Exercise 29: Five different exercises to review and practise past participles, the Simple past and the Present Perfect.
Exercise 30: First decide if the verb is regular or irregular and conjugate it in present perfect. Then complete several mini-conversations. 3 skills: reading writing listening.
Exercise 31: It has three parts: the first practicing irregular verbs, the second contrasting simple past and present perfect and the third practicing for versus since.
Exercise 32: Put the verbs in brackets into the The Present Perfect Simple.
Exercise 33: Complete the sentences with th right past participle form of the verb.
Find someone who: Practise the present perfect tense in the context of travel, with “Have you ever...?” questions. Ask and answer questions to complete a “find someone who” questionnaire.
Present Perfect Board Game: Practise the present perfect tense and develop fluency. Ask and answer questions using the present perfect in order to move along the board and reach the end.
Present Perfect Song Have You Ever Seen The Rain? (By Rod Stewart). Here's a song to sing along to. Practice the present perfect, contractions and your fluency. You can also practice your speaking abilities by recording your voice. You can also click here and listen to another version by Creedence Clearwater Revival. It's a version with lyrics on the screen (Good for karaoke!)
Song: A girl like you (lyrics) by Edwyn Collin. Watch the video and do the following listening comprehension exercise:
Present Perfect
BACK TO GRAMMAR
Explanation:
Online Exercises:
Print-outs:
Listening:
"Listen to the song ..., click the answers and see what score you got!